davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
MemOrial Day Prnpramma.

The programme for the observance of
Memorial Day in this city is published in
full in the advertising columns this morn
ing. The procession will form at Tenth
and L streets at 1 p. NJ, and at 130 march
through Tenth street to X, X to Second,
Second to ], J to Tenth, and Tenth to the
City Cemetery. The exercises at the GENE
terry will consist of the rendering of the
ritual of the Il. A. r. and the decoration
of the graves of Union soldiers and sailors.
The evening exercises will be held at the
Metropolitan Theater, where an Grafton
will be delivered by a. T. Needham, of
Alameda, and Miss May Powers, of Wood
land. will give 4 recitation. There will
also be literary and musical exercises by
some of the best local talent. Admission
to the theater will be free. but by ticket
only, to be procured from the members of
the committee. The box office will be open
Monday from A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. for seats to
be reserved. The committee request mer-
chants to close their places of business in
honor of the day, and that the national
colors be displayed at balf-mast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


May 6, lSS7-Johanna C. Filter and Mathilda
NJ. Maslin to Nelson Gear-Part of Swamp Land
survey NO. 4S9, Sacramento county, containing
May ), 1SS7-Wm. II. Hill to John IL. d. Wing
held-North % feet Of lot i, l andJ, Seventh and
Eighth streets; $1,000.
May p, lSS7-Thomas Anderson to Henrietta
Cordes-Three acres in Watson's Addition to
Sacramento
May 81, lSS7-Mrs. Caroline Swinerton to Jas.
DunphymEast half OF lot :, and L, Twenty
hrSt and Twentysecond streets: 81 200.
May p, lSS7-W. H. Beatty to Jas Dunphv-
West half OF lot 6, Twenty-first and Twenty
second, X and streets; $50.
Filed May % 1857
May II, 1SS7-E. J. Boden to Henrietta Cordes
Tract OF land in Watson's Addition to Sacr,l-
mento
:, April 10, Thomas c. McHale to Mary F.
McfIale- West "a feet of lot 7, NJ aud \, Nine,
teenth and Twentieth streets
May %, 1SS7--Mary F. McIIale to Chas Dang
ler-Property last mentioned; s., 100.
Filed May "a 1887.
May 20, 1SS7-David Fitzpatrick and wife to
Theodore Schluckebier-East half of lot 7. R
and S, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; $500
May a. lSS7-Edwin F. Amsden to Charles +
Fordemwalt and wife-West 40 feet of east 60
feet of lot ,, and G, Ninth and Tenth streets;
81 800.
Filled May %, 1881
lay 10, 1SS7-John II. Carroll to Hannah
Roche-West halt of the west half of lot I,
Seventh and Eighth, and II streets; 81 900 >
May D. 1SS7-John Belman to VIM. A. Godt-
E.iSt uuli vi IOt %, j ana n, lWentN-frSt and
Twenty second streets 500.
May o. 1851. G. Davis to Chas. B. Keys
Northeast quarter of ection II, township 10
north, range east.
November II. 1SS2-Wm. Farmer Sr, to Jacob
Hyman-Lots II and II, block s, town of Fol-
som; $3.50.
May 25, 1SS7-Charles b. Keys to j. C. Davis
One-half of the north half of the southeast
quarter of section II, township 10 north, range
east.
May %, 1SS7-Mary fuller to W. V. Lewis
Tract of land adjoining the city on the east;
$500.
Filed May &c. 1857
May Is, ISL. J. snd Effie Nathan to c. and
Maria Brdsall-East 50 feet of the south half of
lot s. II and l. Seventh and Eighth streets:
IS, 800
May o. 1SS6-John SHELTON to Nellie p. Brown
Lot 6, NJ and n, Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets.
May p, 1SS7-Sacran.ento lumber Company
to Louis NJ hwoerer-Lot s. C and p, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
Filed May o. 1887
May 26, lSS7-George w. Ames to Charlotte A.
Drew-Twenty acres in the southwest corner of
section 10, township north. range east; Sc, 500
May II. 1SS7-AleX. c. Klenk to Reinhold
Klelk-East half of lot ?, @ and r. Fourth and
Fifth streets.
May p, 1SS7-Frend x Terry Lumber Com
pany to John z. Neyis-lot in the town of Elk
Grove: 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
FoOthill Fruit.

Some of the finest specimens of dried
fruit ever exhibited in Sacramento has
been received from w. H. II. Fellows.
editor of the Placerville Observer. They
consist of raisins and dried plums. put up
ON the Twin Pine Ranch, of which DR.. K.
w. Baum Is proprietor, and whose place is
situated at Placerville, and also raisins put
up by its proprietor, Thomas 0. Hardie.
This vineyard is located about one and a
half miles from Placerville, at an eleya-
ton of 5000 feet above the sea, and the
fruit was grown entirely without irrigation.
The raisins are very large, fieshy and pulpy,
and of the most exquisite flavor and
quality. No imported raisin can excel
them.
The Twin Pine ranch is situated about
1000 feet above the sea, and the raisins.
while not as large as those from Cedar
Hill, are of very excellent quality, and
will promptly establish themselves in the
Eastern markets. The dried plums are of
the very finest appearance and flavor, and
will find ready and popular sale.
1t may be stated in this connection that
notwithstanding the altitude at which these
fruits were grown, representative who
visited that section last week observed the
fact that the recent frosts had not injured
single leaf in these vineyards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
DIED.

Washington, Yolo county, May 26-William
Morris. a native of Manchester. England. 10
years, 3 months and 20 days. Denver, Cole
RADIO, and Strattord, Canada, paI ers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully iu-
vited to attend the funeral, which VIII take
place from the residence of his parents Wash
irgton, Yolo county, tomorrow Sunday at
go p. NJ
Sacramento May 2--Albert Finador a native
of Germany, 60 years.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the Undertaking Parlors of J. Frank
Clark, Nos. 1917 and 1919, Fourth street, be-
tween and K streets, tomorrow Sunday. at
10 A. NJ.
Sacramento, May 27-Elizabeth NJ. MCGEE. a ma
tive of Tennessee, 5S years, months and 81
days.
tRemains will be SHIPPED this morning to Ply
mouth for iutermentl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
oath inst
Hayman, bundle printing; W. J. OBrien, ,
cases shoes; Felix Tracy, boxes hardware;
Hall, Luhrs 4 Co., ,2jS hams; A. \. Van Voor-
HES Il Co., box hardware.
For Red Bluff-Garrett x LYON bundle cow
bells boxes cranks, 6 boxes hardware, l box
scythes, bundles shovels, box saws, 2 wagon
jacks, box axes, bundles wash-boards, box
coffee mills . boxes iron butts box iron chain.
> boxes sad irons, boxes stamped ware. 6
grindstones. 9 wheelbarrows / bundle iron
| rails; Cone Il Kimball, bundle, box stamped
ware, boxes nails, box bolts, 2casks bundle
glassware.
For Lincoln-John Harvey, bundles fellies.
SboXes bolts and nuts, springs, bundle wire
work.
For Nevada City-Legg & shune, I crate AK
handles.
For Chico-A L. Nichols, 1 box hardware, l
box wire-rope, boxes lawn mowers, bundles
steel forks, bundles iron castings 4 bundles
shovels, cases rope cotton, farm bells
For Woodland-M. Digs, crates yokes.
For Stockton Mrs. Langtry. care A. +. Hay
man man, bundle printing; Buhaeh Manufacturing
The following freight passed over the South
ern route on the DIST inst:
For Sacramento-John Breuner, packages
furniture.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the 18th inst:
For sacramento-Hale Bros. & Co., cases
knit underwear, / case cotton goods | case
hosiery, case darned goods: Holbrook, Merrill
Il Stetson, 206 cases agate iron; Gus Lavenson, 3
cases Shoes l.. Elkus * Co., bundles cotton
goods; Neubourg e Lagos, 3 bags corks: s. S.
Nathan II Co.. case leather goods: Tom Scott,
? cases gas fixtures; A. A. Van VOORHEES, d Co,
cases hardware, cases stampedware; Z. W.
Melvin, II washing machines; Huntington,
Hopkins Il Co., case washers, 600 bundles iron;
| G. ii. Gilman. case fancy SOAP case drugs 10
| cases boots and shoes; Jos. Hahn Il Co., Is cases
! drugs 5. lipman 4 Co, 3 cases cotton goods; r.
II. Petit, case cigars; j. I. Stol, , cases sad
| diery; southern Pacific Company, sc tires, 42S
| bars steel, 26 iron pipes; Weinstock Il Lubin l
J case canary seed. boxes bird gravel, , cases
perfumery, eases shoes, 3 cases hats, 3 cases
| darned goods, case underwear. cases corsets;
J. q. Davis, roll carpet; j. L. HILL box hard
ware q. x (. 5. Elkus, cases boots and shoes;
| Fritz Il Miller, 4 cases hardware; Adams, Nc
| Seill d Co., case cigars; Hall, Luhrs & Co, l
| case cigarettes; Baker IL Hamilton casks
shades; Sacramento Glass and Crockery Com
| pany, 10 cases glassware; Kirk, Geary x Co, >
cases drugs; Jones Il Owens, Dds reels barbed
| wire; L. Lyons II Co., case head bands; j. f.
Cooper. cases pianos; W. J. Karanak, 5 cases
| hardware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Police Court.


In the Police Court yesterday Mrs. Katie
Kay was tried on charge of disturbing
the peace of Judge Armstrong, for
using foul language, convicted, and
will be sentenced this morning. ...F.
A. Mcdonald, convicted on the previous
day of battery upon Mrs. Mary Ketchum,
was fined S45......John Gorley, drunk,
was discharged 10 90 to work.. Nicholas
Vincent, another drunk was fined ST..
The case of Frank Robertson, for a dis
turbance of the peace committed last
March, was dismissed on payment of costs,
the prosecuting witness failing 10 appear.
...... Martha N cartons and Joe Taccini were
tried for disturbing the peace of each
other, the result being that the latter was
discharged while the woman was convicted
and fined S5.....M. J. MitehelIs case of
battery went over.until this morning .....
Gin 0ck, charged with misdemeanor in
refusing to give his name to the poll tax
collector, forfeited his deposit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Facts Concerning the Change in the
Agency in San Franciscn

NSShcy III san II rdntlsco.
! 10 the Editor Of the RECORD. UNION The
Chronicle this morning publishes the fol
f, lowing:
Charles 5. Diehl, for many years con-
neeted with the Western Associated Press
| as day agent at Chicago. has arrived in this
city to take charge ot the business of the
/ lWesternl Association Press on the Pacific
Coast. He supersedes A Richardson, who
| has been removed
When the proprietor of the Chronicle
published this he knew that he was pub
fishing deliberate falsehood
The facts, substantiated by documents in
my possession, are as follows
have been agent for the Western Asso-
ciated Press Frequently termed the Asso-
ciated Press for the Pacific coast for over
four years. The last two years of that
time | have also attended o.the Pacific
coast business of the California Associated
Press.
On November 10th last l rendered my
resignation of the agency of the Western
Associated Press.
My resignation was not accepted.
Urgent appeals were made to me to with
draw it. A prominent official of the West
ern Associated Press came even from Chi
cago to San Francisco to endeavor to get
me to withdraw it,
On March Doth last the Joint Executive
Committee of the Associated Press-in
which the San Francisco Chronicle has no
voice-at meeting in New York, passed
resolution confirming me as agent for the
Pacific coast.
The following day March 3Oth) the same
committee, which is the superior body of
the Associated Press, and of which c. A.
Dana, OF the New York Sun, is President,
and Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tlib-
une Secretary, passed another resolution,
authorizing the General Manager to in
crease my sa a-y, provided decided to re-
tain their agency.
Notwithstanding these complimentary
actions, adhered to my original determin-
alton to resign the agency of the Western
Associated Press, and i accepted the posi-
ton OF general agent of the California AS
ISOLATED Press at largely increased salary.
This action on my part led to no mis-
understanding between the California As
ISOLATED Press (of which the Chronicle is
not member) and the Western Associated
Press. The relations between the two as
sociations are of the most pleasant and
cordial character
- agreed to hook after the business of the
Western Associated Press until new agent
for that association was appointed.
As slight recognition, however, of the
great service | had rendered, / may state
that the Western Associated Press agreed
to pay me, and are paying me, full salary
up to July 1st next.
This hardly looks like being removed"
Yours truly A RICHARDSON.
General Agent California Associated Press.
San Francisco, May %, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26, 1887.
REGULAR SESSION.
4" Glad Tidines "

The Piacerville Obserrer says: The pee
pie of Sacram erto city are enjoying a
genuine boom. During the past week the
RECORD UNION has printed interviews with
most of the prominent men of the ity.
and all have agreed to lend helping hand
and to unite their purse strings. This is
all that is required, since they have all the
natural advantages necessary to the build
ing up of the most beautiful and one OF
the wealthiest cities on the coast Most
interest is now Being taken in the develop
ment of suburban Sacramento. The large
holdings are TO be converted into beautiful
little homes for business men and me-
chanics, and the railroad company will run
early and accommodation trains as far out
as may be required.
And now comes the Ell Dorado Water
and Deep Gravel Mining Company of this
county with canal thirty feet wide, tax
ing water out of the American river at its
junction with Weber creek, calculated to
carry thirty thousand inches TO be used in
irrigating the wonderfully productive lands
of the Sacramento valley. This canal is
already in course of construction. and SUI
perintendent Hale assures US il Will be Wig
orously pushed to completion. This is
certainly glad tidings for the Capital City
and the surrounding country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Weinstock + tubia
400. 4o2. 4O4. 400. 4Os X ST.. Sacramento,
SACRAMENTO
County Farms
FOR SALE!

No. 224.-For sic. OOo-I6G acres; 6 acres
in Vineyard; acres in Vineyard: so acres
Wheat; so acres in Barley: has good Dwell
ing, rooms; Barn, ASKS; Chicken-house
Com Sheds, etc; ON line Valley and Western
Pacific R. r. at Brighton; q cheap place; pay
to subdivide.
No. 2O9.-FOr S12,OOO-12O acres one
mile from Brighton; so acres in Vineyard; %
acre Strawberries; one good Dwelling, 8
rooms; one of ! rooms; Stable; other Build
ings for packing; good Windmills; or will
subdivide the above into i0-acre lots for SIPS
per acre, giving 20 acres in Vineyard to each
lot.
No. 217-Four 10-acre tracts at Brighton,
on Valley K. R.; 8 acres of Alfalfa to each
tract; first quality of first bench land $3.50 per
acre; one-third cash.
For S1,5O0-11O acres, ~ miles south of
Reuters; good Dwelling Barn; good Grain
crop included.
No 61.-For g5,5O0-5O acres adjoining
famous Reuter- Vineyard; has 20 acres Vine
yard; acres Orchard; Windmills small
Dwelling and Barn; miles from Sacramento
For sos per acre-Two 1O-acre tracts
miles from Sacramento, off Stockton Road
No. 1880, 0OO-SO acres of excellent
land adjoining Florin, Sacramento county:
under q high state of cultivation; inclosed by
a cypress hedge fence; the improvements are
all first-class, and far above the average farm
building; fences are good and divide the place
into four fields there are Is acres of Grapes;
acre in Orchard acres in Strawberries;
Packing houses, Granary, WoOdshed, China
house, besides a nice new Dwelling house of
rooms and Stable for four horses there are IA
Windmills on the place; to one who is a lover
of well titled farm this place is worthy of a
visit.
No. 80 For $4,50O-16O acres, IL miles
from Sacramento; 800 Wines of foreign variety;
l acre in Orchard; few Berries; % acres in
Grain; Dwelling and Stable; fenced into 3
fields; this is good place and cheap.
No, 207.-&45 per acre-40 acres unim-
proved land l mile from Florin.
No. 2O6.-For $I,6oO-lO acres; ~ acres
in foreign Vines; Dwelling. Stable Wood
house, China-house, etc in town of FlOrin.
No. 19O.-@35 per acre-I60 acres good
land, suitable for Fruit or Grain raising; situ-
ated u miles southeast of Sacramento, in Sac
ramento county; Dwelling has large rooms;
good Stable, Chicken-house; Well of excellent
water; this place is cheap and must be sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Travelling Wraps.

Ladies Linen Ulsers doublebreasted and plated back
81, 81 so, So.
Exlra-quality Linen, with capes, S.
Chldren's Linen listers "a to 16 years. 81.
Ladies Mohar Ulsters in gray brown, So 50.
Ladies Mohar listers, stylish checks bell Sleeves S.
Ladies Long Cloth Wraps, in checks or plain cloth,
with hoods or capes S. So, So, $40 50.
Ladies Travelling Suits So 50, $1o $12 SIS, $40
Misses Travelling Suits, in brown or navy Atwood Tr
cot cloth Is to ID years. S..
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong

Department One-Armstrong.
FRIDAY, May 9th.
7. 5. Lawson VS.. Pacific Coast Fire and Water
Proof Paint Company-On trial.
Department Two-Van Fleet.
FRIDAY. May 9th.
People VS. T. C. Casey, burglary-Order made
for the taking of the deposition of witness in
Kansas City, Mo.
Matter of Albert Weber on habeas corpus
Continued until Tuesday next.
Estate of w. Z. Callahan, deceased-Final ac-
count settled and matter of distribution contin-
ued one week.
Estate of Thomas Harrigan, deceased-Appli-
cation to set aside homestead heard, submitted
and taken under adviSement.
Estate of g. C. Zeh deceased-Continucd one
week.
Estate of Francis Doris, deceased-Continued
one week.
W. W. Brson vs. Carrie NJ. Brison-Continued
one week.
7. T. Aburoth VS.. George Meadau-C Continued
one week.
II. p Burr VS. John p. Hicken-Order entered
allowing keeper $50.
]. c. Sullivan Il Co. VS. Dan West-Continued
one week
Estate of Bridget King, deeeased--0rder set
Ting final account and distribution made
+. S. Jacobs vs.. J. T. Cir ffitts-Judgment in
favor of plaintiff of s., go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Baseball Game Yesterday.

The game of baseball yesterday between
the High School and Sacramento Grammar
School mines was by far the most interest
ing game which has been played between
the school mines. The batting and battery
work was especially fine, and the two or
three hundred people who witnessed the
game showed their appreciation of the good
play IN very marked manner. Quite a
number of ladies are in the habit of attend
ing these games, and seem to take great
deal of interest in them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
LOW PRICES In MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Chemise with linen lace, IS cents
Better quality than above and with twonch patent linen
lace pieces in front, IS cents.
Drawers to match above at same prices.
Muslin Skirts, deep ruffle and six tucks, 40 cents.
Muslin Skirts sixnch ounces and with three inches of
embroidery on the edge of the hounce, ST.
Nlshgowns, with embroidery around neck and sleeves
and down the front also tucks, As cents.
A similar style in finer goods so cents.
Nightgowns with linen lace and inserting, IS cents
Ladies Gauze Underwear 25 s. and 50 cents Light
weight Mernos, 40 and so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
bic, languid, and drowsy. 1t is a disease
which does not get well OF itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and q remedy to
throw off the causes and tone UP the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
az have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
l tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co will at 10 A. NJ to-day, at their
salesroom, No. 927 X street, sell four large
work mules, two large work horses, a
wagon load of Brussels and ingram carpet,
and large and choice lot of furniture.
w. H. Sherburn will sell next Tuesday.
at 10 A. NJ. at No. 1921 Ninth street, between
X and l., the furniture and carpets of six
teen rooms, including fine Ernst Gabler
seven-octave piano, walnut marble-top
chamber suit, cottage chamber suit, bed
steads, spring and top mattresses, tables,
chairs lounges, bedding, Brussels carpets,
three-ply and ingram carpets, wardrobes,
cooking stove, dining-room furniture etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A Trout-Fisher's Peculiar Adventure.
Sacramento's population includes many
ardent fishermen, and several of them took
advantage of the recent excursion to
Mount Shasta to enjoy little trout-teasing.
Among the number was one who NAV be
designated as Dave" 1t was noticed
that he did not have much to say about the
trip after he returned, but one day while a
party were discussing the advantages of
various places. as viewed by sportsmen, he
was asked whether he caught many trout
while he was up there" No" he
replied, " / did not, but it's a pretty good
place though. I'll tell you how 1t was. |
was fishing along and had not got a scale.
when saw fish rise, and started to lump
over some rocks to reach him. | forgot
that | bad on boots with nails in the soles.
and not rubber waders, but | remembered
il moment later. | never sat down so
quick in my lite, nor found a stone so
hard I've seen other fellows do il, and
laughed at them, and probably did lust
as they did-eiaculated Ugh and
then while waiting for my wind
to come back looked slowly around
with an awfully wise expression, as though
/ had solved the problem of grayiteti0n
aud was amazed at the results. When I
found that | was neither broken nor tele-
sooped, got mp and took glance at the
rock, expecting TO see it crushed. but it
rose up smiling, and Just then both feet
slipped from under me again, and down |
went | shot off an anticipatorv moan
when started and a bigger one when
landed, for / was little mellow from the
first effort. It's astonishing how a big
scare neutralizes pain While | was
wondering whether it was worth while to
fish any more, felt sharp, singing SEN
sation, and Immediately suspected that |
had been stung by a rattlesnake. In a sec
ond L sprang to my feet and searched
around me, but there was no snake in
sight. There was a smell of burning cloth.
however, and l found that was on fire.
1t wasn't altogether from hitting the rock
SO hard, though / saw more sparks fix both
times than the blacksmiths make at the
railroad shops. but | had a box of matches
one of those white metal boxes-in the
hip pocket OF my pants, and the box got
broken and the matches ignited bv the
conclusion OF the first set down, and while
was doing the second up in good shape
the fire had q fine chance. | had to sit
down in the river to put it out? | slipped
back to the car and put my overcoat on,
and wore it all the way back to Sacramento
When they asked me why didn't take it
OFF | told them ] liked to stand on the
platform of the car and enjoy the scenery,
and might take cold l don't set down
real natural yet ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-28
Sick Headache

For the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. l was induced TO try Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to alb Mrs. Z. +.
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods Sarsapari1la and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by G. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.